davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28
.FROM FaiDAY's DAILY

-FRoM FaDAy'S DAILY
 Buy ticket for Judge Wryht's lee ture, next Wednes lay night.
 Attend the Christmas Tree to-ruorrow evening.
 Mrs Lioby Head left for California yesterday.
 Red Mr otis's "New Idea, in this issue as t is a good one" Two ear loads of barley ami threee kv-sS.-eGS on to-day's train
 Its JoUKSAL-MINER is always ahead wth the news-sometimes, al ] lst
 ACaristmas dance will be given -hi, evening at the residence of Joha Marr, ia the Agua Fria valley.
 William Compson, the vic.lu artist, IS gone out 10 play for d ne to be given 8, the residence of John Mlsr
 a. A. Ensign, a popular youn. man - oi Tip Top, paid d flying visit to rrcs- colt this week, leaving for home to-day
 Judge ". II McGrew has been in- vited to deliver one ci the series of lectures for the benefit Of the Baptist Church
 Supervisor Beh.n and family left for home to-day with load of Christmas supplies, after brief visit 10 Prescott.
 The Prescott X Arizone Central have difficulty in obtaining coal, owing to the over-taxsd motive power of the Atlantic & Pacific.
 Martin Maier has thirty men em- < ployed to-day cutting ice, and has six teams engaged Tn hauling and storing it. The ice Is about one foot in thick ness, and is clear and clean. He will put up several hundred tons this season.
 Miss Mollie Baker, Prescott young lady engaged in teaching school in Phe- nix, was accidentally shot a few days ago by a sister teacher. Just what use "school marms"have for pistols is a mys- l tery.
 The firm of Weedin X Meek, at Flor ence. has been dissolved, and Thomas F Weedin is now sole proprietor of the business
 Some philanthropical person, taking pity on the hungry look of the JOUR XAL-MINER man, left pair of fine, fat ducks hanging on the door of bis resi- dence yesterday, during the temporary absence of the family. The unknown
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

Alice w. Rollins will contribute pa per to the January American Magazine on Manual Training in Schools; Zitella Cooke, on the song and habits of the Mocking Bird; Lillie Devereux Blake, one of several short stories Julian Flaw thorue, an essay on current literature, and Jenny June. on the "Household' of adorning tatle-linen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

"Boy Life on the Prairie-'The Hus- kin,'" in the January number of the American Magazine, will be the first of series of crisp descriptive sketches, drawn by Hamlin Garland from bis youthful experiences az . farmers boy ot the Vost
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28
1uckien's Arnica Salvo

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos- lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price g cents per box. For sale by 0. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28
Good 70 Eat.

J. l.. Fisher has just received q choice lot of smoked trout, whitelish, hnnan haddies, smoked e.l, tong ues and sounds, bloatess, Russian sardiues, anchovies, mackerei ana cheddar cheese. C,ii and try asampla noyl5t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

 Prescott.
 J. l.. Fisher returned on today ! train from his business trip 10 Califo mia, in time to entertain his father, wh will spend few days here.
 We are in receipt oi copy of th
 annual report of General A. w. Creole, chief signal officer of the army, 10 th
 secretary of war. IL contains yer
 much valuable information.
 w E. Hall, former agent of the Al
 lantic & Pacific, at Prescott Junction
 has accepted the position of agent 0
 the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad
 at Prescott, and assumed the duties G
 that office esterday
 The church building of the Methodis church South, now located in Wes Prescott, will be removed shortly to tn,
 vacant lot on Gurley street, recent, occupied by F. G. Parker's carpents shop.
 An overcoat, belonging to $. Has kell, was lost on the streets, yesterday { from his wagon The party who found ] the same will be suitably rewarded by returning it to this office, or to Mr Miles.
 In common with several others, the JOURNAL-MINER man Was tha recipient, on Christmas day. of a very fine glass beer mug with silver top, on which was engraved "to your health" followed by his name, together with the initials of the donor, who was Martin Maier. of the Exchange saloon
 Wm Fisher, of Esquima Ii, British Columbia, father oi J. l.. Fisher, ar rived on yesterdays train, on his return from a five months visi: to England. and will stop for few days in Prescott. MT. Fisher is prominently identified in British Columbia politics, naving occu. pied official positions of various char acteTS there.
 The stone to be used in the construc- ton of the new city hall in Los Ange- les Is being taken from the quarry of Chas. Begg, about two miles from Flag staff. It Is said by masons who have worked and seen 1t, to be the finest building s,oue to be found in the ter ritOry. There are several other fine quarries in close proximity to our town. Flagstaff Champion.
 We have been told that a few nights since some miscreant tore portion of the fence down surrounding the city reservoir, and shut ihe water off from the pipes Had fire occur d during this state of affairs tn re Is no telling the consequences. Engineer Helm was compelled to dive down into the water to turn 1t on again
 John Aston, a prominent Cochise county stock man, was recently shot, probably fatally, by the accidental dis charge of pistol in the hands of his friend, H. w Hartson. The parties were riding along together when they came upon bunch of crows, when both opened fire on them. Hart sons pistol went off accidentally, with he above result. Major c. r. Dake and Governor Ma gle came up from the big dam, on Sat lrday evening, to spend the holidays n Prescott. Previous to leaving camp, he boys gave the governor rousing eception, which lasted until o'clock | n, the morning, as d manifestation of | heir good will towards him. Mir. Ma ,le has had years of experience in the business and has the very 'appy faculty of always being popular with his men. He will remain in Pres ott for few days, when he will leave or San Francisco
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

was simply a symbol of law, being a warning of the sale of city property on which taxes were delinquent.
 A mining man, who came in from the Howard mine yesterday, reports that the owners are unable to work the property further until it is timbered The prospect continues good.
 Under the new law, the inducement for prompt and speedy payment of taxes are not very good. While they become delinquent in December, tax payers have until July of the next year to pay. with only five per cent added i; and after the property is sold one year Is allowed for redemption This is con- sidered cheaper by far to parties having use for their money than paying ten per cent for borrowed money to pay taxes with
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

All the delicacies of the season at the Tragic meat market. dlu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28
STARTLING A,,9cpDc EBERT.

j. l.. Fisher Is now located ID nis uev iron bulins, sou'twe-t corner rl a Plaza, and i- prepared with a'- ium, n-, stock of merchandise to supply hi- olt nd new customef. at ah .-te .rr- 5aii.
 He imports Flour. Bran, ~na.r. oe. jil, Canned Goo.- and B. he st load, snd is nonsequent.y 8 pos.ao1
 II .ai s,ep ,ttia, w..a Gle cut'sfs
 He delivers goods ir'e @, charge. au1 nas Fresh Coffee ground every murnir 8aled Hay always on hand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-28

J c. Har;in came in last night from the Bashford, Doughcrty t Fisher arte- sian we'll The old well was abandon ed at depth of 511 feet. the outfit moved fen miles, and they have sec- Ond one down to depth of over 300 foot
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
LEADS TO CONSU MPTION.
Evidence of u COndi.
ii OH Not 10 BE Trincd With.

The disease from which Mr.. Hoover suf-
fered was catarrhal consumption. The
disease originated in a cold, which became.
chronic. AS a result came the formation OF
mucus. which was partly discharged from
the head or dropped down the throat and
was partially hawked up. A large portion
fit, however, was swallowed, passing into
the stomach and causing catarrh there.
The mucus formed by catarrh decomposcs,
and when it reaches the stomach is either
absorbed in the blood, producing all
manner OF evil symptoms, or else coats
over the food with Shiny material, which
prevents the food from coming in contact
with the digestive juices in the stomach
The food itself decomposes. forms gas or
wind in large quantities, and causes feel
ing of bloating or fullness after eating.
When the catarrh has existed in the
head and the upper part Of the throat for
any length of time-the patient living in
district where people are subject to catarrh
al affecton-and the disease has been left
uncured, the catarfh invariably, sometimes
slowly, extends down the windpipc and
into the bronchial tubes, which tubes con-
vey the air to the different parts of the
lungs. The tubes become affected from
the swelling and the mucus arising from
catarrh, and in some instances becomes
plugged up so that the air cannot get in as
freely as it should. Shortness of breath
follows and the patient breathes with labor
and difficulty
In either case there is sound OF crack
ling and wheeling inside the chest. At
this stage OF the disease the breathing is
usually more rapid than when in health.
The patient also has hot flashes over his
BODY,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
A Perilous POstpon ement.

To postpone. when the duty for imme-
diate action is clear. is always unwlse.
Especially is it so when increasing i'll
health calls for a resort to medication.
Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
often of swift growth-always of fatal
tendency If not combatted at the outset.
We have all-even those of us who are
not remarkably we'll instructed-heard
something of the danger attending
Bright's disease, diabetes, and other dis :
eases of the kidney and bladder. Let no
one be foolhardy enough to procrasti-
nate if he perceive the renal organs to be
inactive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
are peculiarly adapted to overcome this
inaction, to sufficiently stimulate, with
out exciting the kidneys and bladder
Infinitely is this diuretic to be preferred
to the impure and fiery stimulants OF
commerce, which proves to be the bane
of unwary persons with a tendency to
renal troubles. They are likewise in
comparable for dyspepsia, debility, fever
and ague, and blliousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08

Personally appeared before me, George
w. Hoover, No 27S West Twelfth street,
who, being sworn according to law, doth
depose and say:
That have been i'll for two or three years
with lung trouble. which a short time
since resulted in hemorrhage, so that re-
marked to my wife: think about next fall
l will finish up. That have paid out hun
dreds of dollars in the past two years for
medicine and advice. but nothing did me
any practical good. would stop coughing
next day. The relief afforded me was only
temdorary. read of the numerous cures
which had been effected by DIR. Mccoy in
the papers, and they described so closely
my symptoms that called upon him al
No. 10 Park Row. DR.. Mccoy told me
that had catarrhal bronchitis, and there
was serious trouble with the right lung in
the form of an abscess. was put under
the treatment, and he gave me relief right
away. The night sweats with which,
had been troubled have left me and now
rest we'll | began the tfeatment on the
23d of Nav last, used to cough every
morning. would get sick at the stomach
have been very nearly strangled trying to
get something up when there was nothing
to come up. But now | am doing splen-
didly. Have clear head. l am not
clouded up. can travel all day and not
tire out, and can assure you my work Ie-
quires me to go about great deal. am
satisfied that il had not gone under this
treatment should have been compelled 10
stop work entirely, and this is my busy
season. was obliged on account of my
trouble to leave very easy situation about
year ago because could not stand the
night air aud was constantly taking cold.
| have not felt SO we'll for years as do
now, AMI l work hard, too My friends
remark my improved appearance, and l
have gained five pounds in the little time
which l have been under treatment, and
am convinced that cure will be effected.
GEORGE w. HOOVER.
sworn and subscribed before me this 22d
day Of June, 1887.
RANDALL II. WHITE,
Justice of the Peace.
Dr. Mccoy is now located in Omaha, at tho
cor ner of 10Th ane Harney SITS. Range Block
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
DECORATIVE ART.
THIRTY YEARS IN THE CITY OF
CHICAGO.
One of the Oldest Inhabitants Gives q
Thrilling Experience of His Rescue
from Death.

From the Chicago Daily News Juno 20, IA
In public places, especially in the summer
season, the eye is often attracted by neat
decorations which embellish chandeliers
and ceilings as protection against those hu-
man pests, the flies. which, however, serve
their purpose as the scavengers of the air.
The designs employed are ofttimes really
works OF art. and the deh way in which
they are attached to walls and ceilings SO
as to propect them; gives an impression d
airy lightness which is pleasing to the eye.
NO man has probably spent SO much time
in Chicago on this line of trade as the sub.
ject Of the following sketch; He has been
resident of ofChicago for thirty years, coming
here with his parents when only 10 years OF
age, and having grown up with the city his
name is known to thousands of her people,
Within a short time such 4 wonderful
change has taken place in his personal ap-
pearance that it has attracted the attention
OF his friends as well as that of a reporter
who called upon him within day or two
and obtained the following sworn statement
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
NO INDIAN OUTBREAK.
What a Son or Agent sheehan Knows
of tho Mile Lace.

st. Paul Globe: Jeremiah Sheehan, son
OF the Indian agent at White Earth res
ervation, and for many years in charge
OF the government schools for the educa.
ton Of the Indians, is in St Paul, where
ne has recently engaged in the practice
OF Jaw. Yesterday morning he received
letter. from his father in which the sem
sational reports of an uprising among
the Mile Lacs at the agency were de.
nounced as utterly without foundation.
1t was true that three Indians were
Killed in brawl among themselves,
superinduced by the presence of whisky
given them by white men, belonging in
the vicinity of Brainerd. There are
now in the fields picking blueberries
about 900 men, women and children of
the Chippewas, and their operations ex.
An Indian" said Mr.. Sheehan, twill
90 anything for whisky, and unscrupu-
lous white men go among them, and,
discovering that they have picked several
sbaskets OF the choicest blueberries that
come to the market, Immediately offer a
bottle Of whisky for the berries and in
nearly every instance the proposition is
accepted, the berries are taken away by
the whites, Grated and shipped from
Brainerd to points of consumption. 1t
was such an agency that brought about a
tight between the Indians, for the Chip
pewas pride themselves upon not fighting
with the whites, although they do like an
occasional sklrmish with the Sioux.
So far as any grievance is concerned
against the whites that would
LEAD TO OUTBREAK,
there is rote slightest apprehension at
the agency, for the Indians are COM
pletely under the control of my father
and his force of police. Ever since the
visit of the commission. headed by
Bishop Whipple, the White Earth Indians
have been waiting patiently for the con-
summation of arrangements by which
they are to be consolidated and located
at White Earth. ceding to the govern
ment 200, 900 acres of land ownedl by
them at Red Lake. At all times the In.
dlans are doclle and quiet and not in
clined to quarrel with the agent or any
OF the officials at the reservation. But
when whisky is introduced among them
by unprincipled white men from selfish
notions, then trouble begins. and this
evil Is the most crying one that the gov
ernment has to contend with. Despite
the vigilance of the Indian police, fire.
water Is introduced among the savages,
and as there are 5000 of them at the
White Earth reservation, it is a difficult
matter to keep watch on all of them"
For the information of the people of
Minnesota and the United States" con
tinued MIR. Sheehan, II will say that an
uprising is an impossibility among peO-
pie whose principal ambition is to emu
late the example ami live like white peo-
pie, and there is no more danger of an
outbreak among the Chippewas to-day
than there would be among an equal
number of our race"
Complexion Powder Is an absolute
necessity OF the refined toilet in this eli
mate. Pozzoni's combines every element
,fh
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
Where They We're Born,

San Francisco Chronicle: Some time
after the war General Crittenuen met
three ex-confederate officers at dinner,
and they became very friendly.
Major" said General Crittenden to
one of them, "where were you born?"
WELL" said the major, getting little
red, II was born, sir, in Nantucket,
Mass, but you see lived ten years in
the south, and married southern lady,
and, as all my interests were in the south,
of course fought for them"
And where were yoa born?" he asked
the second.
well, sir, was born in Nantucket,
Mass, but I'd lived IN the south twenty
years, and of course"
Il see" said the general, turning to
the third. Colonel, where were you
born?"
81 was born in Nantucket, Mass, too,
but Id been thirty years IN the south
and"
That's curious, isn't itP"
Tell me general" said one of them,
where were you born'"
We'll, was born IN Huntwell, Ala,
but | lived in the north for many years
and l fought for the Union"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08

For fear of losing days W ork, many
persons put of taking physic until Sat
urday: The better plan Is to not delay
but take it as soon as needed, IL may save
you a hard spell of sickness. II you
want the most benefit from the least
amount of physic without causing you
rest, take st. Patrick's Pills. Their
action on the liver and bowel are
thorough. they give a freshness, tone
and vigor to the whole system and act in
harmy with nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
qualities. which might bave been directcd

qualities, which might have been directed
in youth. In New Orleans he ouce saved
some children from a burning house Mt
the risk Of his life. Several times nc
saved the lives of victims when his com.
panions wanted them killed. This was
the case in the robbery for which he was
hanged Hare was somewhat Of poet,
as may be seen from these lines, written
by him while under sentence of death.
THE LAMENT.
Like the dove far from his mate
Forced to roam
By the sad DEGREES of Fate,
From my home,
I'm wanderer all weary,
Deserted, sad and drearv,
Beneath Heavens dome.
1 have drunk the bitter draught
or regret,
And my eyes while oft I've laughed,
Have been wet
With burning, blistering tears,
And my heart with anguished fears
Is aching yet.
by sin and sorrow lured
To my doom,
In crimes black tolls immured-
Baleful gloom
For me Is no retreat,
Fate directs my erring feet
10 the tomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Filed August o. 1887.

Transfers Filed August o. 1887.
Charles f Henderson and wife to
John Rush, swA of sw14 1S-l5-lO,
Eugene Ayisworth and wife to to Mrs ''
Teresa Kuhn, east 25 feet of west rs
feet, l31479, South Omaha, W d.. -. 1,25(
Felix LOteirt and wife to = Davis,
lots and blk "a. South Omaha,
George Bogrs and wife to Simnson '0O'
Stout, lot II blk 2s, George IL Boggs'
William Latey ct al to Ernest NJ
Thompson ct al, lot 3 in Latey's sub
joseph ay In kkofRssf Red and and wife to Conrad
Magel ct al, nh of ~ of neA of sec ~,
Joseph Barker and wife to Peter sam.
land, lot 3. Forbes subdiv of sec "a ~,
Ii Abbott and wife to Thomas 6
Pelle, lot Z, block 4, Belvdere. W d.. 400
George F Barker and wife to Alexan-
ander Il Baker, lot p, block IL, Or ~,
E A Benson (trustee) to Augustus -
Brown, lot l8, block 1S. Benson, W q. 35(
James NJ Swetman and others, to
James James G&oInway &Iavu lots 3d. So 3! and 49, M
Luther iHarss Hafmson and others to i W ''
Bryant, lots lands, block 9, Creston,
Edward G G Merrill ana wife to John l.
bTOWn, lou IL, DiOCk j, OaunQeTS "
Himebaugh's add, W d.............. 1,50(
Lena Quick and husband to Aslack
Olsus, lot IL, block 46S, Grand view.
Paul Waach and wife to Jacob Wal. "
ther, $50 feet OF acre innw]4, "a, Is,
l3, d........................, SOC
Jacob Walther and wife to Henry Lud-
wick. 25xl45 2-lo feet in nw14, "a, Is, -.
Otto Loosen and wife to A W 'Nckoii, ~
lot z hlk g. Lincoln plapa w n - 4oi
Frederick III Davis to JenS Jensen, lot
81, FairmOnt add, W d. .............. 65(
Paul Waack and wife to Joseph Ket-
tenarcher, part of lot 81 in sw Il of
NV u 34-l5-l3, w d.................. d.. Cox
Jehu Ii Hungate. trustee. to Albert l.
Neils, lots 13 and IA, blk 3, Bedford
place. W d........................ -. 1,15(
Douglas county to John Guman, lots
and 2 blk g. Douglas add, W 80. 3,52s
Sigmund Altshuler ct al to Rachel
Robinson,s 20 feet lot IL blk 50. South
Omaha, " d ..,...............:...... 4,2O(
Margaret Alsthuler to Rachel Robin
son, south 20 feet of lot II blk 80,
South Omaha, W d..................
John ii Levy to James McCrea, lots
81 and % blk @, Summit add, W d.. 1,60t
James McCrea and wife to John
II Levy, lott blk TO- Improvement
association add, W ............... 3,3Ot
John Ledwick ct al to Aldurk Riley,
lots . and 10 blk Z, kilby place,w S.7O'
Twen ty-six transfers, aRgregating $42, ,49l
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